Here are the biggest stories leading Friday’s front pages.

Tony Blair established the Bloody Sunday Inquiry, following campaigns from the victims of the 1972 shootings on the streets of Derry.

Mrs Nelson was killed by a loyalist car bomb outside her home in Lurgan, Co Armagh in March 1999.

Stormontgate in 2002 led to the suspension of devolution and the reintroduction of direct rule in Northern Ireland.

Gardaí are appealing for witnesses following the incident involving a car and four pedestrians at 5:45pm

Three people have been arrested in connection with the fatal incident in Newtownards

Firefighters from Balbriggan, Skerries and Swords are attending the scene at the vacant premises.

Permission had been sought for the unauthorised conversion of the premises over 40 years ago from a residential dwelling.

The rate of repeated drunkenness among Irish teenagers is also low, at 13 per cent.

The annual number of cases of sexual assault reported happening outside Ireland has grown steadily from 55 in 2017 to 126 last year – an increase of 129 per cent.

Marguerita Sheridan (21) from Rathkeale had given birth to her first child, a son, last month.

The works will see 4.2km of track fully replaced from Connolly Station through to Pearse Station.

The ecclesiastical register from Co Armagh dates back to the 14th century.

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The ISPCC expects St Stephen's Day to be one of the busiest days of the year for Childline,

The industry is concerned that international tour operators will omit the region from all-island itineraries if they have to apply for the new ETAs.

The incident happened in the Twinbrook area of west Belfast on Christmas Day morning.

Ryanair said flight prices will rise again in the New Year.

16 percent will go shopping and four percent will take a wintry dip in the sea.

Principal clinical psychologist, Dr Anne Kehoe, has advised people to make commitments to themselves over the festive period.